positions. If you watch me at impact, bang, I look like this. I look like Ben Hogan. Now, if I go to hit a real golf ball, probably not as much, but that’s how these great players get to these positions. Ben Hogan, John Rom, Scotty Sheffler, they’ve been playing since they were three, four years old. And as kids, they were so relaxed and they learned all these great lag positions. coming into impact, bowing their lead wrist, keeping their right hand, trail hand bent, staying behind the golf ball. It’s so much easier to learn when we’re young and the club is a little bit heavier and they’re allowed to kind of allow those good positions to occur, right? Just through being soft and relaxed because not having the strength. So, a lot of you that started later on, we’ve got that strength and we’re really musling at the golf ball. Okay? So, I’ll hit one a little harder, but with that same theme of just monitoring my grip pressure, not changing it throughout. It’s about a half swing. And boy, I squashed
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How ? Only by relaxing??
I know instructors teach this concept but this would really lead an average golfer down the wrong path. Hands would be slightly ahead of the club head but not that far in front. The average golfer is going to hit that a mile to the right or their body will malfunction and they’ll end up throwing their body to the right to close the club face. Zach’s own swing wouldn’t be that far ahead.